LANSING, MI -- This could be the last week of voting in the Michigan Legislature’s 2011-12 session – and there’s more than right-to-work on the agenda.

Tax and education issues are among the scores of other items that the Republican-led Legislature might attempt to tackle in the final days of session. It’s unclear how much might get done this week -- particularly because right-to-work is drawing so much attention. But lawmakers could come in for a few days next week if they have unfinished business they want to wrap up.

Any bills that aren’t approved by the end of the year expire and would have to be reintroduced in the 2013-14 legislative session.

Here are five topics – besides the right-to-work bills – that could be addressed when the Legislature reconvenes Tuesday and later this week:

Emergency manager law: Michigan lawmakers are considering alternatives after the repeal of Public Act 4 of 2011 – a law that gave state-appointed emergency managers for financially struggling cities and schools more powers. Replacement legislation awaiting votes would "allow the state to assist financially-troubled municipalities and school districts, while fully recognizing and respecting the concerns citizens raised about PA 4," according to a Michigan Department of Treasury document. Local officials could have a greater role in the process, and they would be allowed to choose from four independent approaches to resolving their fiscal crises: a consent agreement, chapter 9 bankruptcy, mediation or emergency manager.

Personal property tax: Phasing out or eliminating the tax paid by businesses on some types of equipment remains a priority for many Republicans. They’re trying to reach agreement on how to proceed amid concerns of local governments and schools relying on the money. Replacement of revenue is a key issue.

Education: Gov. Rick Snyder wants the Education Achievement Authority put into state law. It now includes 15 Detroit public schools, but plans have called for expanding it to include the lowest-achieving 5 percent of public schools across the state. Supporters say the state should use the EAA as an aggressive tool to help schools that have failed in traditional districts. Critics say the EAA – in its first year – is unproven and has several other flaws. Both the House and Senate have been working on EAA-related bills.

Abortion: A bill that would add regulatory and possibly some insurance requirements for some facilities that perform abortions was expected to be taken up in the Senate before the 2011-12 session ends. The bill also would enact screening requirements aimed at making sure women aren’t forced into having abortions, among other provisions. Critics say they think the goal of House Bill 5711 is to make abortions more difficult to get and more expensive by forcing some abortion providers out of business. Supporters of the measure say it seeks to improve safety for women. There also are other abortion-related bills moving through the Legislature.

Medical marijuana: The Legislature was likely to finalize bills seeking to alter Michigan’s voter-approved medical marijuana law. One bill would more strictly define the relationship needed between a doctor and a patient in cases where medical marijuana is recommended. It also would forbid anyone from serving as a caregiver if they’ve been convicted of a felony in the past 10 years or have ever been convicted of a felony involving illegal drugs or an assaultive crime. Critics are worried the legislation may go too far and unjustifiably limit access to pot.